davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

&on9reisma &eeo ira Mtalne
jiaer at Wtiblet mob "Surplus" Ct Opz
bepel1en al Brenoepinsz % 9obatsltat.
6pem itemmer iaa for "Jreembiltp"?
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

Entered at the ~postofice at Mime
Apolis, Mimi, as second-class mail
matter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

I'LL <Atlttltl 9tkVuA ~ VOUAsS~s0USA .
tieubte ban meset bel til ben bele affere.
pan uibite, at ben Set. ION ban Iafber
,,&irtefeit". lite paa nosen Naaoe fob
UNDER Menisbebens &ontrol, men bar
en- Tilitelnins at &uinoeforeninsen, Der
er en- ielpitenbie Organization, beftaaz
enbe, al &uinber i % ~aoeufor Menisbes
ben. 6an uibite Osiaa. at Secret unoer
albeles tilfelbise Omftenoisbeber bar
brast op i &jettenet til &uinberne af en-
Manb, Der life tilbsrer Wenisbeoen, at
BET life bar fat / noseniombelt Gurbinz
belle meo Soften os, foriaauibt iom man
eQers bar 2op til at brittle Beer, ipiqeoe
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par ban bel pibenbe ON, at Tilfeoepes
rellen al Seer peb en- iaaoan 2eilisbeo
lelu unber ilise Dmitanoisbeoer blep al
minbelis misbiliset / Menisbeoen, iaa<
lmart bet tom til oenues &unbitab. Men
tiltrobs for alt bette unbier bog lite benne
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for . entlisbeoen, a%abenbart foroi ban
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fremme fine Ylaner mob Yreit os Mez
nisbeb. Os bette er Manoen meo en-
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uo al Menisbeoeu, forbi benne lite bar
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ben Maaoe nan tiener en- 9pb Gag.
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laameeet mi11bre iom ri trp, at &uuo al
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fjenot for Onentli9beoen.
@nitemmie uebtaseti Menisbeosmsoe
i ppr 6reliers Mteniebeo / 5er9us Sails
ben 17be Nopember 1887.
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u. Solem, 5etreter.
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oHentlissjort Snolenoelien %ansaaeuoe.
benne Gag, beoes uenlisit optase osiaa
bette eiter ,5eltraabet".
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min llnberitrift finbes. Hao 5uranleoz
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s. g. Stub, ON jes tjenbte bam iom en-
relpettabel Mano oiu. Os oa jes troeoe,
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man talbte en- ItteIt for &uuo. Oette
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1ettenbe ont Ya1tor u, Wolo.
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Ole Tboreien. 9erte naunte
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...... .... oeri laa no9et neoiettenbe
for Menisbeo os Yreit.
3. s. Cen.
Sobn Eager.
g. 8eberien.
Oscar Sacobion.
.. Bertel1en en-.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16
Stubs o. tent!
&. -
gor 9ritte os Sobafregaiag | Sorbolo til
. ANDRE l1ogifter.


1. Ut 8ru9en al biitiuereoe Gil
fgrer lite er bleuen minore peo Bruseu
af 81.
2. ut oenue Stat ct blepen Natio=
mems 2iuSaare, at benne Subte9t Ct
bet farlisite Mibbel / &orruptionens
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l~i9eoperfor bore partiualgte gmbeosz
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menSoen tlltog fra 1860 til 1870 meo
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brugen al GiffBrer tilto9 oper bet bob
bette at bpao 6oltemengoen e9eces
be famine 10 Nar. Sra 1870 til 1880
tilto9 5olfemen9oen 1927 9rocent; /
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1927 Yrocent = eIer to og en- treble
bel mere eno 5olfemen9oen. S be9se
oisl e 9iaar bapoe ri republican, 5tp=
re. Sanoeli9, &epubl1fanerne bauer
9jort sanite laare mcset for Salonens
Re9ulerln9, . loouensSnoitrentnin9
% Mfbolbsia9ens Sremme; men lioet
for 9riffetraf ttens Mfta9en.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-12-16

x, eerpaiie er en- al Soueoperiouerne ! "5alosruben,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
THE TURF.

j. B. Haggin will sell about forty yearlings
next spring.
Lucky Balwin will win over $4,000 in
stakes and purses this year.
The much talked Of California colts Pen
dennis and Voltigeur are at Monmouth Park.
AT the circuit meeting at Troy more than
100 horses are expected. The purses amount
to S16,5OO
Isaac Murphy has won twenty three race
and lost twenty-five. He hasn't ridden many
horses outside the Santa Anita stable.
The stake winnings of the Dryer Brothers
will not be as heavy this year as last. Han.
over, however, is likely to place 100000 to
their credit
John s. Campbell has purchased of Charles
Noyes the chestnut FLY Belle of Marion, 8
years, by Grenada-Belle of Nelson, by
Hunters Lexington.
Los Angeles is probably the best FLY of
her age. If she is not asked TO do too much
racing during the next three months it is
thought she ought to be a great FLY next
year.
The rupture between Mr.. Belmont and his
English jockey, Harry Luke. seems COM
plete, as the latter has disappeared, and it is
stated on good authority that he will return
to England.
The Brighton Beach race track can now
boast Of more race horses than any other
place This sudden influx of racing stock
has made the entry list in different races
very long, and many contests have been split
up in order to make the fields of respectable
proportions
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
GREENROOM GOSSIP.

Pauline Markham begins another starring
tour Sept. TO-
Helen Dauvray will open her season in
| Boston, Oct. 10.
Lester Wallack is having more trouble
with rheumatic govt
The next opera at the New York Casino
will be The Marquise."
MOdjeska has thrown her play, "The
| Chouans," on the market.
Frank Mayo is to open the season at Buff
falo in THE Royal Guard"
J. K. Emmett is said to be one of the
wealthiest actors in America.
Manager White, of Detroit, has secured
the Standard theatre, Chicago.
Mrs. Kendall, the English actress, earns
about $4,000 year ON an average.
A. B. Anderson, Henry Chanfrau's man
ager, is sumlnering at Washington
Fred Bryton opens his season in "For-
| given" at Attleboro, Mass, in August.
Tomasi has been re-engaged as musical
| director for Emma Abbott, his seventh season
| with her.
Henry Irving will play in four American
cities next season, commencing and closing
| in New York.
The new Broadway, New York, theatre
will be opened to the public by French and
| Sanger, Oct. |.
DeWOlf Hopper and Digby Bell are ar
| ranging baseball match for the benefit of
Rachael Booth.
NJ. Leo Delibes is finishing the music Of his
| opera "Kassia, whose libretto is by NJ Henry
Meilhac and Philippe Gill
Edward Shutter, one of the most popular
| comedians on the London stage, began life as
a potboy at public house.
Mrs. James Brown Potter will open her
season in October, at New York, under the
management of Barton Key.
Louise Pomeroy will give Sunday night
lectures during her coming season. The sub
ject will be Before and Behind the Foot
lights"
According to The Trovatore, the renowned
| double bass virtuosO Bottesini has been en-
gagged by Mr.. Abbey for an American con-
| cert tour.
The American dramatic author, it would
seem, is about to get on top, so to speak, at
last. Next season will see a very fair show
ing of native plays.
Nine. Modjeska will keep clear Of new
plays next season. Shakespeare is good
enough for her." in the language of the appre-
ciative country critic.
Theatrical prophets are not lacking who
profess to see in the workings of the inter-
state law, if it be enforced with impartiality,
way TO the establishment of the stock
| company in many cities.
By arrangement with H. Rider Haggard,
Henry Lee and L. Otto Meyer have drama
TIED the first mentioneds novel, "Allan
Quatermain." The play will be produced
early in the coming season in New York.
Col. McCaull will produce 1.-THE Begun"
comic opera witha Hindoo subject, music by
Reginald de Koven and libretto by Harry B.
Smith, first in November at the Chestnut
Street opera house, Philadelphia, and couple
of weeks afterward at the Fifth Avenue thea
tire, New York. The opera is in two acts, and
has fifteen characters
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
STORIES ABOUT CHILDREN.

New Resident aged years)-Can tum
over and play wis zoo' Gentleman addressed
(aged 5l-No, yer can't; and II yer don't stop
loOkin' at our house l'lI throw brick at yer.
Exchange.
Grandpa--Who was the first President Of
the United States FOur-year-old-Don'
know. Grandpa-George Washington was
Now you know, don't you Four-year-
No, don't know it. | only have your word
for it.-Arkansaw Traveller
A youngSter sat watching his mother while
she ''pittedn cherries. She inadvertently
passed one without removing the stone.
Hopeful Immediately picked It ont with the
remark: Here's one you didn't unbutton,
mamma. Chicago Tribune.
Little Fanny looked intently at ter mother
for some time Then she said: "Mothcr, you
amt a girl, are you" mo, Fanny" what
are your Il am woman" "You were
girl once, weren't your ayes, Fanny"
"Well, where is that girl nowf"-Exchangc.
"Yes," said Bobbys father, as he stroKod
his little boys head fondly, Bobby is keep
ing bank for his odd pennies and nickes.
And how much have you got saved up,
BObbyf "rwelve cents" he replied, ''be-
IL.
Old gentleman quitting few questions)-
Now, bOys-ah-can you tell me what COM
mandment Adam broke when he took the
forbidden fruitl Small Scholar like a shot
Please. sir, tn worn't no commandments
then, sir Questioner sits corrected-Town
and Country Journal
Jimmy, what did you do with all that
cakep was asked Of little Third street boy.
what cake mammap "Why, the cake on
the table. You cannot have eaten it allF' II
put half Of it in my mouth and ate it up"
well, where's the other half" "The other
halff Oh, put that in, too. "-Detroit Tri-
bune.
Enfant Terrible lin presence of the essem-
bled family)-Does Sister Annie sit in your
lapG Young Spriggs terribly agitated and
anticipating breach of promise suit)-N-no,
no-certainly-of course not; how DIDO you
little fell Enfant terrible Impatient of
subterfuge, sternly interrupts said
you was as soft as butter, and il she did not
sit on your lap how did she knowl-Ex-
change.
Philanthropist-My dear little children,
you should not play in these dirty alleys.
Don't you like the public parksl Child
Oh, yes; they are beautiful eyes, in
deed, and you should go to them as often
as possible, breathe the fresh air and learn to
love the beauties Of nature" "Yessir." "Ge-
member, my dear little ones, that God
made the country, but man made the town.
Now, my good little girl, tell me what you
first observe when you visit those delightful
homes Of nature" "'Keep OF the Grasspn
Omaha World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18

son, a celebrated Philadelphia belle, recently
married Baron Frederic Blanc, Of France.
MllceJeanne Hugo, daughter of the late
great Frenchman, is said by the society Cos
sips Of the continent 10 bo the belle OF Paris
Mrs Perry, widow Of Commodore Perry
the hero Of Lake Erie, is living at Stratford,
Conn, in good health and spirits for an old
lady.
The Duchess Of Cambridge is the oldest
member Of the English royal family. She is
over ~ years old, and George Ill was her
fathcr-in-law
Ms H. o. Stone. the leader Of Chicago 50
cety, is at Long Branch, a guest Of Mrs
George II. Pullman Mrs, Stone is "a widow
worth ['i,ODO,OOO, and is not yet beyond mid
die age.
Mrs Hem Is so thorough sailor and so
fond Of the Galutea as her home that she has
been ashore but four times since April. Her
diversions ARE fishing and training pet rae
coon which she caught in Florida.
Miss Belle De Long, a popular young lady
Of Council Bluffs, Ia, left her home last win
ter 10 become n member Of the Salvation
Army Her relatives mourned her as dead,
when she returned to her family recently.
Mrs. Julia II. Wilson, Of New Britain.
Conn, one Of the most finished Latin scholars
in the United States, has received the degree
Of PHI. D. from Bethany college, Topeka, the
chief college Of the Episcopal church for the
education Of women.
Miss Jennie Carlisle, an attractive and
wealthy young woman of Minneapolis, re-
Gently fell in love with a bicyclst 10y the
name of Eek The Carlisle family objected
to their daughters receiving the athletes at
tentions, and she proposed an elopement. He
was willing, and fight 10 Omaha and mar
riage was the result.
The queen Of Portugal is an accomplished
potter. When staying at the seaside last
year she constantly visited an important fac
tory close by, and was so interested that she
took lessons in the whole process of manufac-
ture. Now Queen Maria Pia has become a
first rate workwOman, and turns out most
artistic vases, bowls, cups, etc.
One of the bellies of Saratoga is Miss Bach,
the daughter of a Wall street broker. A
correspondent thus describes her: Miss Bach
is stately brunette, with round face, large
dark eyes, and when she appears with her
hair arranged in a Grecian knot, as she usu-
ally does, one can imagine the graceful form
and regular and classic features of Hellenic
maiden as she sweeps along the Ionic col
umned piazza of Congress hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laytin, of New York,
are making something of sensation at Sara
toga. Mr.. Laytin is the owner of fleet of
East river ferry boats and very rich man.
On his arrival at the Grand Union hotel,
Saratoga, he tipped the head waiter with
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
YACHTING MATTERS.

John Galbraith has purchased the steam
yacht Nab for 81 $50 from W. W. Seymour.
The schooner yacht Dauntless, with her
owner, Caldwell H. Colt on board, has sailed
from Cowes, Isle of Wight, for New York.
The first prize for the yacht race at Bar
Harbor, Me-, on August 20, has been in
creased to $500 The Volunteer, Mayhower
and Priscilla will be ar""ng the contestants.
The steam yacht Ouida is on a tour of the
st. Lawrence river. Her owner, Mr. Bene-
dict, has the tragedians Edwin Booth and
Lawrence Barrett on board as guests
After the races of tbA Royal Nova Scotia
Yacht club, at Halifax, the yachtsmen will
be entertained ON board her majesty's flagship
Bellerophon, at the artillery mess and at the
yacht club A citizens ball will be given
under the auspices of thc home club.
Capt. c. A. Craven ard trained crew will
sail the Mayflower against the Volunteer in
the race for the Goelet cup Capt Craven
has had command of the Sappho, Idler, Reso-
lutte and Halcyon, all schooners, and the sloop
Regina, as well as the cutters Murel and
Vindex-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
Too GuIlIbIe by Halt.

A letter received In this city this
morning from prominent Insurance
man in Dallas asks " 1t Is true. as re-
ported there, that the san Antonio and
San Pedro rivers have dried up. and that
n water famine prevails? The fool killer
mas not been around this city lately and
some irresponsible idiot Is always talk
ing about n water famine In dry wealth
er. For the benefit Of the anxious the
LIGHT informs all that the San Pedro has
not dried up, the san Antonio supplies
full water ratiuns for all customers, and
that the river meAnders on its way rs
usual. The water famine IL located in
the imqginations Of those who swallow
ali that Dame RumOT oilers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
WITH THE WHEELMEN,

A cycling tournament, to be held in Buff
falo, is talked Of
Asbury Park and Ocean Grove have some
very fair roads for riding.
NJ A. Munson is in Europe. He will "don
the continent on wheels before he returns.
W. J. Morgan and William Woodside, who
went to England last spring, are now riding
in good form.
T. H. Maltby, the noted fancy rider, is Ell.
joying himself in Calcutta. He will not re-
turn for some time
Self supporting stockings are all the rage
among bicyclists. They are ribbed Jersey
fitting and have double heel and toes.
Charles V. Stewart and William T. Bull.
of Newport R. l., are in England, over a por-
ton of which country they will make a BIZ
cycle tour.
George W. Nellis, Jr., is touring across the
continent alone. c. T. Gray, who was re-
ported as accompanying him, rode to Hi
nois, being unable to continue further.
1t is rumored that the Kings county wheel
men are on the lookout for plot of ground
on the outskirts of Brooklyn on which to
build first class cycling track.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
THE EPICYCLOIDAL.

rTis a sort Of mystical curve,
A kind Of a sinuOus bend,
4 serpentine swerve,
That requires every nerve
That a man to effect 1t can lend.
The pitiful batter stands there,
Perplexed by the ''in" and the drop"
Twould nigh make a carmelite swear
To see him thus mangling the air
With a sort Of barbarian chop.
How little he guesses the ball
Can trace an aerial screwI
He watches the rise and the fall,
But sees no more winding at all
Than a cobbler in Kalamazoo.
He sees not the intricate curl
or the ball that goes flying apast,
Nor the circumgyration and swirl,
Nor the spiral fantastical twirl,
Nor the ZigZag refractiOn so vast.
Spectators observe him and grin:
The playing. they say, is ''immenseI"
And a casual shot In the shin
Is not an unnatural sin
In the regular chain Of events.
If the pitcher has something to say,
He looks at the catcher askance,
And speaks in eniEnatic way
That silent patOis Of the play
With sentences hid in a glance.
So study that magical leer,
And watch every writhe Of the wriatI
And when in its switching career
You see the ball suddenly veer,
Take care Of the tOrtuOus twist
joseph DAILY In Judge
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
BLOOD POISON.

Three years ago l contracted blood poison
I applied To a physician ut once and his treat
Incut came near killing me. | employed an
old physician aud then went Co ny. then
went To Hot Springs aud remained two months
but nothing seemed 90 cure me permanently,
although temporary rulict was given int. My
condition grew desperate aud applied To a
noted qunck, tut I did not Improve. then
used a preparation which was prescribed
gratis but II contained too much alcohol
ana aggravated my sutfcrinEs. | then placed
myself under the treatment Of a noted Nash
Vile phN stefan aud Tor dime was benefited
but 10y fall returned home "A ruined man,
physically and financially. with hut little pros
poets Ut ever getting we'll My money hcinr
exhausted, | did not know what to do. H.
May, lNsh my mother persuaded mC to get
bottle OF 10 u. B made In Atlanta and lid
So 10 crafty her nut To my utter astOnish-
mrnt had not finished the first bottle bctOTv
every ulcer had been healed.
To the present time have used i've bottles
aud have received more benefit than from all
the rect combined; and am satisfied that a..
10. Is. II the most wonderful blood purifier ever
before known, and | urge all AM 0Ct"d young
m'n Ia try one single bottle and bC convinced.
I can truly say think Il the hcst medicine iu
the world L. 4. II NLLERTON.
Macon, Ga, May l. lN-G.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
PROMINENT WOMEN.

Que n Victoria's gold service dimes 100 per-
Ions.
Mrs. Cleveland is having several new dresses
made by Worth for next seasons social
gayeties.
The mother of Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., was first
cousin of Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton and
of Mrs James e.. Blaine.
Mrs. Sarah Althea Hnl-Sharon- Terry puts
faith in the Arizona boom, and has bought a
large mine near Cerbat, A. T.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has bought
land at WIloughby Park, Collins Beach,
Mass, and will build a summer home.
Mrs. Rtegel, fogasrly Elizabeth Nichol
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
Painless Regulation.

II, no longer "A question OF dOubt-althOugh
the contrary was once bclicvcd-that mCd-
cines which produce violent effects are I'M
suited to other than desperate emergencies.
In other words, that super-potcnt remedies
are calculated to weaken ana injur" the sys-
ten rather than reform its irregularities.
Among medicines of facilitating effect are
cathaTtcs and ChOagOgucs when COpiOuSly
and abruptly evuCuate the bowels. because
il does not do this, HOstctters stomach Bit
tiers lie preferable to the drCnChing class of
purgatives. Painless in its effects, Il IL suhC-
ienty active to remedy chronic constipation
1t reiever by inYigOratng the intcstincs, and
enables, not forces them to perform the duty
imposed upon them by nature. Promoting
the secretion of bile in normal quantities hy
its healthfully stimulating effect upon the
liver, il is eminently conducive to digestion,
and contributes in no small degree To keep
the bOWt Ia regular
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
A Valuable Sanitary Patent

The latest and best sanitary Improvement
out is the "Carrico Patent Dry Clubhouse"
and appliances Herewith. 1t is dry, neat and
Odorless, and may be constructed within n
few feet of Il well, without the least danger of
communicating the waters therein.
Mr.. John Cavanaugh is now exhibiting this
valuable Improvement and taking orders for
the erection of the same. He is also intro
ducing the Evans Patent Ptting and Stop
Barrel" and other valuable sanitary uppa-
ratuscs. Any orders given Mr.. Cavanuugh,
No 2Gi Losoyo street, telephone 3H, or Icft at
my office, NJ Avenue ID, VIII receive prompt
attention. IT-l2-lml T. W. CARRICO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
How It's Viewed There.

A prominent citizen Of Eagle Pass
says that people are much exercised
over the arrest OF Editor Garcia for
libelling eN-GOv. Galan, because what
the editor has stated and more can be-
proved by the HffidGVits Of responsible
oitiz,n rs, ard adds that the main object
Of the attempt to eXITadiie IL In order
that the authorities might "Mondragon"
him; Ia other words, kill him To- satisfy
n personal spite.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
VERY NERVOUS.

For many years ! have been afflicted with
Rheumatism combined vi h some Kidney
Troubles Indigestion finally added To my
misery and | soon became feeble and very
nervous, aud my whole system was pros
tratod. Several physicians were employed
and numerous patent medicines TcsOTtcd to
without benefit. After seeing 50 many tcsti-
mOnials CNtOiling the wonderful merit Of u.
Il. B., | commenced its use, and the effect was
nrys were relieved and my constitution int
pro ed at once, aud chUCriully recommend IL
To others who may bc similarly afflicted
Mss :. TONLINSOS.
Atlanta Ga. MAY l. ISL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
GRAND EXCURSION

To Medina Park. Sunday, Aug. 81.
Trains leave at ga. M. and p. m. {;
take passengers ut Sunset depot, East
Commerce street and at South Flores
street. returning At Up. III. and 1870 p.
m. Good concert and dance music
Refreshments and good lunch st mod
crate price. Fare 30 cents round trip.
Children half prize. 10 Ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-18
CITY SANITARY WORKS.

Office 4I9 Houston Street.
Barrels, privy vsults, cess-pOOls re-
moved by the odOrless process, and sat
isfaotion guaranteed. Have for sale all
kinds of disinfectants, and the only
odorless pump and tank in the city. Give
US trial. Telephone No. 1893. s II II